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Wow this is incredible. I live on a farm in rural Oregon and have had a few closer encounters than I would like. Beautiful, terrifying creatures they are

This is so cool and the fact that you were able to actually photograph the elusive cougar is really impressive!

I could cry for that fish. It so wanted to live 😢

I was just looking at my photos of this trip with you and looked at that exact photo of this bear chasing that salmon, and a second on got in on the action, he ate them both. :)

I'm glad I saw this video, I have a Gimbal head, but it was a cheap one. I was going to buy a better one but decided to go with a Fluid Head for both photography and video.

So gratifying to see someone "shooting" with a camera. Fantastic, congrats for that.

This is the first video of your I have seen. Where is the location you traveled to for this? I didn't notice you mentioned where you were.

Epic footage!

Very interesting video. Thanks ! Did you ever had problems with leeches during the sessions in the blind ? What about geting stucked in the mud ? I had a friend which had hard time to go out of the water. It was 50cm of mud. He almost got stucked there.

Cool

Your Pika image at 1:50 is superlative! I have spent many days afield on high elevation rockslides, specifically after Pika photos, but have never had a composition as nice as that present itself to me. Wonderful image!

Nature at its best

Jimmy your workshop is on my bucket list. Thank you for sharing your adventures. Stay safe my friend.

EXCELLENT! I found the 4 Ps to help with my wildlife photography here in Alaska. 1) Position. If in the mountains, use the hillside elevation to bet at or slightly below the eye level of the animal. Position to capture catchlight in the subject's eyes. Use the topography to position yourself so the animal feeds towards you with the first photos at eye level with the animal on the skyline of a hill. For perched birds and waterfowl, they typically lift off into the wind so position yourself with the wind at your back. Most wild mammals have a keen sense of smell, so position yourself with the wind in your face for wild mammals 2) Planning. Plan your position so the animal naturally comes towards you in a still position. Often a moose, caribou, or bear will come quite close with that type of planning. 3) Patience. Patience and let that "magic moment" happen naturally and the animal does not know you are there. 4) Persistence. Enjoy the journey and by visiting the same site many times you learn about the perfect location for light, background, and animal movements.

Love it Jimmy!!!!!!❤❤❤❤

Gorgeous photos WOW!

SO VERY PEACEFUL AND SOO BEAUTIFUL THANK YOU FOR SHARING ❤

A dream for me. Who knows, maybe a day I'll be able. Take care my friend.

Simply beautiful!!! Great video Jimmy!

You really have created quite the opportunity for people with this workshop. I know you put in years of leg work beforehand. Were you able to get all that gear out on one float plane or was it multiple? I bet that place is imprinted on your soul. I have enjoyed seeing the footage and photos of the shots you got. The photo that you ended up using for the thumbnail of part two is so cool, back lit spray. Hope you and your guest had a great experience out there this year.

So beautiful.😊

Mountain goats are the best animals out there!

Awesome!

I know how hard it is to take flying bird pictures. lol Great job. There fantastic! 🎉

Another superb video Jimmy.

Wonderful bear footage, Jimmy. Thanks for sharing.😀

We spent the morning paddling with loons! We love to listen to them at night when camping. The bear footage is amazing, and it looks like you thought of everything for your workshop!

Magnifique thank for partage adventure

Hey Jimmy, cool video, here is my recent experience. I had been a Nikon shooter since the begining and my latest kit was a D850 coupled with a Nikkor AF-S 200-500mm. I absolutely loved this kit and took A LOT of great photos with it. But then a similar thing happened to me, I dropped my kit on a rocky path which I usually keep attached on a "Rapid Fire" style shoulder strap. I had just replaced the hook attachment and it turned out to be cheap and unreliable. So my D850 took a hard hit but the lens was still fine. I sent the D850 for repair to Nikon which took about 2 months but then I needed a replacement. After a lot of thinking and searching and video looking, I decided to switch to a Canon R7 and the RF100-500mm. The switch was not easy, I had to learn again some basic things, but I am AMAZED by the quality of this kit. Photo quality is fantastic, AF is light years away from my D850 and the biggest plus is size and weight. My Nikon was bulky but at the time I did not know what I know now. I still have my Nikon kit but my Canon is the one I use since then. I'm 58 and going out in the field very often and the gain in weight and size is an enormous advantage for my back and shoulders. The best kit for me now is the one that lets me be the longest in the field without hurting and struggling.

Excellent video Jimmy. That guy was super lucky to go with you. You have to be the best guide in Alaska. 😊. Can’t wait for part 3 to see what those guys get.

Pretty overcast all the time there, but still such wonderful shots and video again. This place seems such a rare "raw nature" place, which there are very few left on Earth. Thanks for taking us along and showing the highlights!

Incredible video Jimmy, the video footage and the images of the Bears is great. I am glad your workshop is going well for you and I hope the weather holds for you. Thanks for sharing and have great week.

Fantastic images and videos! I’d love to get back to Alaska and do something like this!

Ne güzel bir kuş.. fotoğraflar, çekim harika👍

I bailed out of my Nikon d850 & z6ii for the same reason…too noisy.

Glad I found your channel! A workshop with you is definitely on the bucket list!! Great pictures - incredible adventure!!

Beautiful shots!

My go to camera is Sony A7 mark II when i go fotographing in towns and upclose events, my go to camera atm for wild life is My Nikon D3300 , with a 300mm lens , reason i use My nikon is i dont have a better camera atm , i feel the sony A7 Mark II is better for city life , i have a 50mm prim and 18-70 mm kit lens . Now im not one of thouse guys that have a camera religion , i have use Leica when i was 7 years old , borrowed my grand parrents camera, it was fun . today i have shot with Panasonic , Nikon , Olympic , Leica ,and ofc Nikon , still need to get an Cannon camera to try and test out , as i said i have no religion when it comes to cameras, i shoot pichures with every camera i get to try or own. and considdering im closer to 50 than 40 then i had some experience :) hopefully i can try out the Cannon R5 one day and mabee the sony Alpha 1 , but equiment cost alot of money so it will a while before that gonna happen :) im actualy considdering going back to old school camera , i missing the time where you have to develop you pithures youself , where you have to be sure before you took the picthures :)

Beautiful beast

Beautiful! Was just researching them and came across your channel. Nice imagery. Did you state where you were? I’m headed to Grand Teton to try and find them. Any advice? Thanks!

Great video! A trip like this is a photography goal of mine!

Man that looks amazing.

I hope you can release a video on how to make Geely camouflage cloth,I like your video very much and I have learned a lot of skills.

awesome video

Pretty darn awesome, Jimmy. Thanks for taking us along on this most wonderful adventure.

Now what size is your floating hide the width and height

Thanks for sharing...the bear standing, my fav

Красота какая ❤❤❤

Wow, what a beautiful place indeed, thanks for sharing these images. Are these bears familiar with humans?